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i i \The Best PianoFof the Least MoneyTHAT IS THE SPECIAL INDUCEMENT OF OUR GREATESTMIDSUMMER PIANO SALE.These splendid underpriced pianos are the best evidenceof the positivfi'savings made possible by THE JENKINS 1'IjAN*—ONE PRICE, NO COMMISSIONS. Here are a few of the bar-gains. See the pianos for yourself.$ t O-Sends One Home-$ % 0Slightly UsedREGALUPRIGHT GRANDNet Price $ J 85Pay $5.00 Monthly.This modern, up-to-date, largest, most magnificent style Re-gal, slightly used but in most perfect condition, will be soldtoday and whoever gets this piano will get a bargain lhispiano is sold by many firms at $325, and will prove tremendouslysatisfactory at this low figure.Used Wesef Bros. Uprightjt Grand, Net Price . . .Pay $5.00 Monthly.A full-size upright in modern and artistic design only slightlynsed; good tone and action, solid construction, full swingingmusic desk, a dark rich rosewood finish, and certainly a bar-gain at the price.Used Story & Smith UprightGrand, Net Price Pay $5.00 Monthly.This is a medium-sized upright, but has full keyboard of 7 1--1octaves, ebony case but a neat design, and the tone is still richand of good quality. Do not be afraid of this piano becauseit is priced low. Many firms would ask a much higher price.Make the little ones happy by giving them a piano now. Unly$65.00, and you can pay for it so easy.Used Hale Upright Grand,Net Price Pay $5.00 Monthly.Here is another piano that should appeal to the economicalbuver The buyer who is considering a satisfactory tone andaction rather than ease. This instrument has been carefullyoverhauled, regulated and tuned, and presents a very good ap-penrance as well. If a piano of low price must ^we advise careful consideration of this instrument. Only $9(1.00.Used Chickering SquareGrand, Net Price . . .Pay $5.00 Monthly.standing of the teams."Won. toit- fcl-San Antonio 6SHouston 62 61Austin Waco " IslFort Worth f J J"}Dallas 65Oklahoma City M ■«Galveston *3 7U 'RESULTS YESTERDAY.Dallas 5, Oklahoma City 2.Waco 1-7, Fort Worth 0-0.Austin 5, Galveston 2.Houston 4. San Antonto^l.DALLAS 5, OKLAHOMA CITY 2.Jimmy Drohans wlldneas In the firstone and one-third Innings, when hewalked three men In the first and al-lowed one hit for a tally, and hajl twohanging on the corners by a V™hit In the second, whenwent In. primarily was responaltile for theloss o( the opening game to James malonev's Olants, 6 to 2. After having beenout of the game for three weeks °n a< "count of Illness. Chris also.wasa triflewild, especially since he ha4 to go Inalmost cold, and^ after hfinjju$165almost ooia, ana uiw hi, ■dInto a hole, grooved one to Corbln. earnto be the highest priced man IInith.to oe tne nigneni y* -*>«Texas league, ar.d the Giant thirdI base-man parked it for a home run. In spiteof the fact that his control was un-steady, he allowed hut three hits duringthe remainder of the gameBut the fireman Is not to shouldertoo much blame. Big 'lted the mound for the Maloneyltes. wasa complete puzzle to the Mets for sl\ tn-nlngs, and then In the elghth afterthe locals bad broken the charm and hadthe bases filled, with only one man nthe discard, none of the sue^ee<lUiiS batters could pole the pinch hit that wcaluhave tied or won the game, and of thefour men who reached first, J"*8™was the only one to cross the rubber Inthat session, being forced over on fourwide ones to Cowan.OKLAHOMA— AR B. BH TO. A. E.Mayes, ef J ? 2 ,i 2Jackson, lb 2 1 • 'J JYohe, 3b J J } ® \Kaveland, If J J J ' °8K,'-£:::::::::' « • 2 IPenmell.vrf 1 X i « ?Llngenfelder, p 0 0 ft ft 11i;ane 1 0 0 " ufamous pitchesIS KNOCKED OUTBL Paul. Minn.. Aug. 6.—Marty O "IJole.the $21,50« beauty purchased by the Pitts-burg club, was knocked out of the boxby Minneapolis In the fifth Inning aftersecuring seven hits. Leverette pitched forthe visitors and allowed but one hit.IiOcal admirers of O'Toole are endeav-oring to excuse their favorite's showing .by declaring Chat he was pitching to a . Istrange catcher and the errors behind 11him started the balloon ascension which |resulted In a 10 to 2 defeat. The wise |ones, however, have visions of Dreyfus*covering reams of white paper with sumsIn addition and subtraction, chiefly the |latter. In his endeavor to ascertain thepresent market value of tils beauty after |yesterday's awful swatting.Yf.ata.oPROMOTER NOWAFTER WILLARDAccording to advices received here OH. Stacy cf the Knickerbocker Athletic Iclub of New York will be In OklahomaCity next week to have a look at Jess IWillard, local heavyweight fighter. What jwill result from the visit depends largelyupon the showing made by the localslugger. Stacy represents a number of |promoters 3n the east and should the Ok- Ilahoma City youngster Impress him it is Ilikely that the fighter will be adopted or , |at least receive such a proposition. Wil-lard will leave soon for New York, whereVery Remarkable ValuesIn the After Supper SalesRemnants: Wash GoodsChoice 5cAll the Wash Goods, various lengths, yourehoie.e of them tonight at 5c a yard. It willbe a picnic!Kimonos at 14 cShort Kimonos of dainty and cool lawn.All of them in very attractive patterns. Ourregular price 50c—tonight 14c.ChiIdren's Dresses at86cChildren's White Drosses, ages 2 to 14years. They have been selling atcharming styles—your choice at 86c tonight.Hurry!Women's Vests, 5cOur regular 10c quality—fine ribbedvests, full taped, well finished—actuallyworth 10c—Special al 5c tonight.$90$75An extraordinary fine toned piano for an instrument of' this type. The action is in perfect condition and tone is richand full. A bargain at this price. Only $75.00.Othe* Sqtiate PianosPay $3.00 and $4.00 Monthly.We have a number of square pianos, ranging in prices from*35 00 to $60.00, every one having been placed in the best pos-sible condition, perfectly tuned, actions regulated, cases repol-ished and these pianos will be delivered in the very best of con-dition. Wo invite careful inspection.Remember, this sale will last only a few days longer. Don'tput. off visiting the big music store another day. It you cancall, write.Open Tonight Until 10 o'Clocki. w. Jenkins' Sons Music Co.Oklahoma City—223 W. Main St.Totals 324 27 16DALLAS— AB. R bh. PO. A. E.Kellerman, 3b 2 J J } ° 9Corbln, cf * 1 J ; J «Tullns. If 2 # J ® ® °Foraythe, lb J 1 J * J ®gSSSTk° * " "Fnsrf. . 2 0 " 0 0Alexander, c 4 ® J ® °Pale, 4 _Totals 2H 6 6 27 6 1•Batted for Tilngenfelder in ninth.Score by Innings:SSfah omaCU.y.:::::::::::iSo Z Iit3Summary. Innings pitched, by Droban11-3, Llngenfelder 7 2-3; runs made, offDrohan 1, Llngenfelder 4; hits appor-tioned. off Drohan 2, Llngenfelder 4; two-hits by Noyes, Cowan; home run.by Corbln; sacrifice hits by Corbln 2.McDonald, Ens; struck out. by Drohan 1.Llngenfelder 6. Dale 11; bases en balls,by Drohan 4; batters hit, by Llngenfelder1: team errors, on Llngenfelder 3; stolenbases. Alexander; left on bases. Oklaho-ma City 8. Dallas H; double plays. Cowanto Casey to Jackson; pinch hits, Corbln,Osteen.Time of gnme: Two hours.Umpire: MatthewsZ TEXAS-OKLAHOMA LEAGUE.%**#*■% *************STANDING OF THE TEAMS.Won. Lost. PetWU **iU - •• •he will witness the Morrls-Flynn bout on ILabor day.WOLGAST SETTLESSUIT WITH GIRL ;Cadillac, Mich., Aug. 5.—The suit ofjMilton Mush versus Ad Wolgist for civildamages because of the latter's alleged■lander of Bush's young sister was set-tled Friday by stipulation without cost.The papers In the case say Wolgast gavethe girt $1,600 In Detroit recently. Bushtried to «r*t her to return the money andhold out for more, but failed.DAVIS TO MANAGECLEVELAND TEAM,Philadelphia An* 6.—^Harry Davis,captain of the Athletics, who played firstbase when the team won the Americanleague pennant and won the world s |championship, has signed an agreement tomanage the Cleveland club of the Ameri-can league next season at a "salary of$12,000.Clearance of Neckwear at 5cnight at 5c! ^ Belts Worth to 75c fcCleburne 24Durant Bon ham Ardmore Wichita Falls.#.***#*** ************a* *national leaoub. ********************STANDING OF THE TEAMS.Won. Lost. PetChicago M •"'4New York S7 *1 f'®6Pittsburg ^1°Philadelphia £* ^i<. TjOiil^. n2 4- .oo<>Cincinnati J® ^ -^®Brooklyn '5 J 'rBoston 21 '4 "l **** ###«*********SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. -********************new motorcycle record.London, Aug. 5 — At Brooklands race-track. Jack DeRosler, an American ]motorcyclist, broke the record, mile andkilometer, with a flying start, coveringthe mile in 40 4-5 seconds, or at the rateof aa.24 miles, and the kilometer In 25 1-3seconds, a rate of 88.77 miles an hour.some celebration.Memphis. Tenn., Aug. 5.—Joe Mandot.the southern champion, who has thecredit of victories over Jack and FrankleWhite, Joe Coster and others, celebrated |his twenty-first birthday by posting alforfeit and issuing a challenge to AdWolgast.dixon and roux draw. jMemphis, Tenn.. Aug. 5.—Tommy Dix-on of New York and Lee Roux. a localbattler, fought eight rounds to a draw jhere Friday night. The decision was ,unpopular, as the pastern glovester clear-ly had the better of the local youth.*######### ********•&AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. **STANDING OF THE TEAMS.Won. IiOS*..590 Minneapolis 59 46.558 Kansas City 58 46•M* Columbus 58•*62 gt. Paul 52Milwaukee 52Toledo Louisville 46Indianapolis 46Choice atFact! These belts formerly sold at pricesranging up to 75c. Kiltie, patent leather,velvet and suede. Many attractive styles.Choice 5c.Women's Muslin CorsetCovers, 15 cMade of a splendid muslin, trimmed at-tractively in three rows of lace and lace bead-ing. 2!>e kinds—tonight, 15c.These PrettyNecklacesVery attractive styles, silver finished andgold plated, with large and handsomependants set with stones in various colors.Regularly 25c—at 7c.A Clearance of Infants'CapsMade of all-over Embroidery, finished intncks, pleats and ruehing. Former price 35c—your choice tonight at 8c,After-Supper Sale of IVindow ShadesRegular Price, 25c: Special at 18ctwo for 36c. A Sale ofHandkerchiefsWomen's Handkerchiefs—of Linen. Neat-ly hemstitched, very sheer. Choice tonight 3c.A Sale ofButtons atTonight, pearl buttons, of clear and soundmother of pearl, 3c a dozen, two dozen at 6c..500 ,.486.467 1Silks, worth to $1: Choice, 19c yardNo attempt is made to descTihethem There are WI? for waists, drees and kimono.*.***************** WESTERN LEAGUE.ti!-***************STANDING OF THE TEAMS.Won. Lost.Denver 64 38Llnroln 58 42Pueblo 54 47St. Joseph 52 49Omaha 50 49Sioux City 49 62Topeka 58Pes Moines 35 62#i#*lSTANDING OF THE TEAMS.New Orleans Birmingham ....-Montgomery Nashville Chattanooga Memphis Mob'le Atlanta pot..617.545.542.520FARMERS IS BESTSTREET GRDSSINGS ,BLRZE OF COLOR - TO WELCOME THETO GET ATTENTION VETERANS OF '98.423.379Monday, Aug. 7Hartwell's MorningShoppers' SaleFrom8 to 12o'Clock^2VThis pricegood only from8 to 1 2 o'ClockWatch for Tuesday's SpecialHartwell Jewelry Co.Coolest Spot in Town105 Main St.SHIP20& 2 Main, Second Floor.SPECIALTO-NIGHTAMERICAN LEAGUE.<# # ####* ###*#**##*STANDING OF THE TEAMS.Won. Lost.Philadelphia 62 34Detroit *3 35Boston 52 47New York 50 47Cleveland 51 50Chicago 47 49Washington ........ 37St. Louis j-9 MRATE HEARINGON SEPTEMBER*-*|#Pet..616.64:111LEARN MORE TO EARN MORE!If this interests YOU, write at once for newcatalogue and special rates toHill's Business College. Oklahoma Cily.ll.S. A.|8.7 5 Cream SergeSkirts $7-50 Black SergeSkirts $10.00 LinenSulla $4.00 Silk Petti-coats $4.00 HouseDresses $20.00 SummerDresses Extra Spacial—AShirtwaists,each • •«... $4.00$3.00$2.50$1.75$1.00$5.00small lot ofThe Interstate commerce commissionhas announced that the consolidation ofthe three cases Involving Interstate rateson live stock and packing house productsin Texas and Oklahoma has been setI for hearing at Oklahoma City on Sep-tember 11. There are throe complaintsInvolved, the most Important being aIgeneral complaint attacking all Inter-state rstes on livestock into the Okla-homa City. Fort Worth and WichitaI markets, and also attacking all Inter-state rates on parking house productsfrom these centers to distributingpoints.The other two complaints were bothmade by Oklahoma Interests. One at-tacks a suspension and advance of In-terstate rates on livestock shipments IntoOklahoma City from Texas points, whilethe other is a specific complaint on ad-vances in rates on packing house prod-ucts from Oklahoma City to northernand eastern centers. .BUILDING PERMITS.A. F. Blnns. 137 West Grand avenue,one-story brick store, estimated cost,$7,000.NOTICE.The Oklahoma City Marble and Granitecompany have moved from their old loca-tion at 12* West California avenue, totheir new plant at the Hhartel streetentrance to Falrlawn cemeteryB. C. Plttuck, dean of secondary act 1cultural schools for the state board <agriculture, returned Saturday from Alva,where the biggest and most enthualaatlcof the six-day agricultural schools so farwas held during the past week. Alto- jgether the Instructors In that school came ^In contact with nearly 5.000 people duringthe ^eek. At Wednesday night s sessionthere were 1.500 people In attendanceandon Thursday night at least 1.800, with ln-I sufficient room for those who wanted to! attend. At nearly all of the day sessionsthere were from 800 to 400 people In at- |tendance. As a result of the excellentI advertising work done by the Woodscounty farmers' Institute, farmers wereI there not only from Woods county, butfrom Major. Alfalfa, Harper end many1 from across the state line in Kansas.A notable feature of the Alva schoolwas the work given to the small boys,who were in attendance 1n unusual num-bers. Lectures and demonstrations weregiven to them on Judging the age ofhorses, handling bees, the handling Andare of poultry, corn Judging and buddingand grafting. They took especial inter-est In the matter of telling the age ot(horses, and after that lecture small boyscould be seen on every side of the publicsquare In Alva, opening the mouths ofhorses hitched there and trying to put |Into practice what they had Just learned. ,The bovs' work Is expected to produce thepreatest results of any done there.Strong resolutions were adopted commending the extension work of the boardof agriculture and urging liberal appro-priations for that work by future legis-latures. ...The last one of the six-day schools willbe held during the coming week at Ana-darko, where an unusually large attend-ance Is expected.SENT TO ASYLUM."The Wanderer." an old man who hasbeen driving a half-atarved horse to aworn-out buggy all over the country■round Spencer since last spring, wasbrought before the county Insanity hoardFriday and sent to Norman. He saidthat his name was George Williams, butdid not remember where he was from,and could not explain the reason for hisillar sctlonaCorporation Commissioner George A.Henshaw, In company with representa- |tives of the street railway company and !the various railroads and of the localfire department, started out Sat unlaymorning on a tour of Inspection of rail-road and street railway crossings In aneffort to work out some plan for theImprovement of those crossings ho thatthey will be less liable to break thesprings of vehicles of various sorts andto endanger the lives of members of thefire department when crossing them athigh speed. If possible, Commissionerlienshaw expects to secure an agreementI from the companies for the Improvementof the crossings without taking the mat-ter up formally before the co-mmlsslon.COMMISSION NOT SURE.The corporation commission has certi-fied back to the supreme court the rec-ord In the Western Union rate case. I necourt asked for the difference In receiptsunder the present rates and the commis-Ision s rates and the commission submitsthe com pan Vs figures and declines tovouch for their accuracy. It also pro-; fesses Ignorance in regard to thement In regard to the value of the West,crn Union property supposed to havebeen made by George Player, telephoneland telegraph expert of the commission,In the Western Union tax case, concern-ing which the court asked for informa-WILL PUSH PAVING..7. O Severn® of the Severn* Paving•mpany has Just returned from an east-ern irip, during which he purchased ma-tery with which to complete the pav-.... of Llnwood boulevard. The Severns jcompany has a contract for about twoand a half miles of street, and the work 1Is now proceeding rapidly.VETS TO ROCHESTER.A special train for the members of theO \. R. who will go to th* grand en-campment of the organization at Roches-ter. N. V , August 20. will he made i pat Oklahoma city. The train will gofrom here to Topeka. where the localveterans will be Joined by Kansans whowill make the trip.When the 2,000 delegates and the hordeof visitors come into Oklahoma Cityfor the national cnca/mpmcnt of theUnited Spanish War Veterans, to be heldhere from August ti to August 84. theywiU find the streets elaborately decorated and all of the city's business housesdraped with flags and bunting in theirhonor. The veterans thernseWes willtake charge of the street uidhave closed with a Little Rock firm todo the work. The decorations will beIn the national colors and red and yel-the colors of the organization.„ decorations on business streetsextend from Eighth street to (.randavenue on Broadway and on Mam streetand Broadway from Grand avenue toHarvey. The Oklahoma Railway com-pany will also decorate the terminal a: Iarcade elaborately. W G. A. Jonte hundertaken the task of completing 'fund of $n,000. necessary to enterta;the encampment, So far, but a lit'1over $1,000 has been subscribed.LOCAL AVIATORPROVES PHENOMFlying at the rate of seventy-four milesan hour In a Blerlot machine, Frank J.Champion of Oklahoma City covered adistance of twenty-three mile* at a singleflight near Long Beach, Cal. Me securedthe contract fof regular exhibit,on flightsat I^ong Reach by his performance.is his first flight since returning fromabroad. Champion's parents reskie atFast Fifth Street His late flight wasmade against the wind and Is consideredremarksh « by experienced aviators.ROUTE NOT FIXED.In, c route which the proprstates postal highway will take throughKay countv has not Keen determineddefinitely as yet, and 1t is quite probablethat there will be two roads, one throughthe east side of the county and one onthe west side. A similar plan has alsobeen suggested for the southern end o(the road, which a branch starting ateither Davis or Sulphur and runningsoutheast through Johnston county to theTexas line.